A deterministic mock clock for use in tests involving time.
A mock clock will be available at t.clock
. If you call
t.clock.enter()
, it will monkey-patch all the globals to be
tied to the deterministic mock clock implementation. When the
test completes, the patched globals will return to their previous
state automatically.
Add the plugin by running:
tap plugin add @tapjs/clock
Then, you can use it by accessing the t.clock
object on any
test, which is an instance of the Clock
class.
For example:
t.test('some timers and such', async t => {
t.clock.enter()
let timeoutFired = false
setTimeout(() => (timeoutFired = true), 100)
t.clock.advance(50)
t.equal(timeoutFired, false)
t.clock.advance(50)
t.equal(timeoutFired, true)
})
If you aren't using the @tapjs/after
plugin, then you'll have
to call t.clock.exit()
at some point to restore the global
timers to their previous states if you enter it.
See clock-mock for full API details.